Local and
Medical Patient Lester
Marshall, Eagle Point, was
admitted yesterday at the
Rogue Valley hospital as a
medical patient.
Grasi Fire-A grass fire of
about one acre on Orr dr. yes
terday afternoon was thought
to have resulted from an auto
mobile backfire or cigarette.
Central Point rural firemen
said.
Fire in Logs-State forestry
department patrolmen were
sent to a fire in brush and
logs across Rogue river from
Trail about 12:50 a.m. today.
Two tank trucks were sent to
the blaze which covered
about one-tenth acre. A mop
up crew was dispatched later.
Cause had not been learned
this morning.
Veterans to Meei-A meet
ing of the Allied Veterans
Council will be held at 8 p.m.
today in the VFW hall' on
North Front st., a spokesman
announced. All veterans repre
sentatives are urged to attend.
Plans will be made for the
Veterans Day parade and pro
gram on Nov. 11. ,
Births
WALL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Lee, 315 South Peach
St., Medford, Sept.' 30, 1958,
a boy, weighing 6V2 Rounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
NESS - To Mr. and Mrs.
John Kenneth, 232 Bradford
Way, Medford, Oct. 1, 1958,
a iboy, weighing 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
POWELL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dale, 403 Earhart st.,
Medford, Oct. 4, 1958, a girl,
weighing 6 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ROBERTS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Thekid, 481 Biddle
rd., Medford, Oct. 4, 1958, a
boy, weighing 5'2 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
STARK - To Mr. and Mrs.
George Albert, 920 Maple
Park dr., Oct. 5, 1958, a girl,
weighing 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HANSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Lloyd, 2550 West Mc
Andrews rd., Oct. 5, 1958, a
boy weighing 7 13 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
STEWART - To Mr. and
Mrs. James, 203 California
St., Jacksonville, Oct. 3, 1958,
a girl, weighing 614 pounds,
at Osteopathic hospital.
HARRISON- To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 225 Roberts rd.
Medford, Oct. 2, 1958, a boy,
8V pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HOLROYD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Burdette, 717 Posse
lane, Medford, Oct. 4, 1958,
a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
TOWNSEND - To Mr. and
Mrs. Sinclair, 2323 South Pa
cific highway, Medford, Oct.
4, 1958, a girl, 634 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
CRAWFORD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Howard, 228 Hartley rd.,
Medford, Oct. 6. 1958, a boy,
72 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Phoenix Driver
Hurt in Mishap
Linda Mae Medford, 16, of
Phoenix, received a cut lip
in a two-car. collision Sunday
on the South Pacific highway
near the weighing station,
state police said today.
A car driven by Doris Dar
lene Parker, 26, of Winchest
er, Ore., was turning off the
highway onto the Valley
View rd. when the Medford
car collided with the rear end
of her car, state police said.
Extensive damage resulted
to the front end of the Med
ford car and the right rear
fender and trunk was dam
aged in the Parker car, of
ficers said. Doris Parker was
cited for not having an oper
ator's license on her person.
ENDS TUESDAY!
mm
41
MM
t
Wm. HOLDEN
in ERNEST GANN'S
EPIC SKY ADVENTURE
MM WKUM
BAXTER HOLDEN
- TUFTS BENDJX
SHE'D PAY ANY
PRICE FOR PASSAGE!
TIEVOt EISA fjj
HOWARD MARTINELL! W
3
Personal
. Car RecoTered-State police
yesterday recovered a car on
the Green Springs highway
near Moon Prairie reported
stolen from Crescent City,
Calif., on Oct. 3.' Owner was
listed as Freeman J. Lyon,
Requa, Calif. The occupants
of the car were not appre
hended, officers said. They
are believed to have been con
nected with a number of burg
laries in the area, officers
said.
Burning Continued Burn
ing was allowed to continue
at two locations when firemen
were summoned Saturday
evening and yesterday. Dis
patched td a reported grass
fire on Sage rd. Saturday,
firemen found the blaze to be
a cleanup of material near
the Timber Products company
pond. Going to a reported
brush blaze in the 1800 block
of Sundial dr. of Cherry
Heights yesterday afternoon,
firemen found the owner
burning grass and weeds. The
fire was under control. A
grass fire was extinguished in
a vacant lqt next to 33 North
Berkeley way.
Smoke Inyestigated-Smoke
in the residence of Mrs. Lea
Ella Ricken'oacker, 479 Berry
dale ave., Saturday was found
to be caused by a back draft
in a wood stove, city firemen
said. No fire was found Satur
day when another report of
smoke was investigated at the
home of Walter Smith, 538
Keene dr.
WJZZr- jre -a
'WMki 'h -. J) fli
tup- !
-
diii LJpSH . -
RETURNING TO CALIFORNIA, Earl Clark, who won
"Mr. Universe" contest m London, snows on prize-winning
muscles to wife, Carol, and son, Kent, 4, at Chula Vista.
PROSPECT
Clothing Sales Planned
By GLADYS GOVENOR
Prospect The Prospect
Community club will sponsor
a used clothing sale Monday
of each week, it was announ
ced. The proceeds of the sales
will go to families who have
suffered a hardship and need
assistance. Donations of used
clothing would be apprecia
ted, members said.
A pink and blue shower
will be given for Mrs. Rich
ard Mather Thursday at the
home .of Mrs. Gene Caricco.
Hostesses are Mrs. Caricco,
Mrs. Bob Govenor and Mrs.
Bud Foster.
The Red Blanket and Ross
mills have closed down to al
low workmen to go hunting.
Ross .will stay closed until
Oct. 13,, while repairs - are
being made.
Among the activities at
Prospect High school lately
was election of class officers.
At a meeting of the Pep
sters Wednesday Celeste Bur
rill was elected president of
the club, JoAnn Yates, vice
president and Marily Valen
tine pom pom girl.
Editor of the staff for this
year is Mary Ann Hubbard
and co-editor is Roma Schaf
er. Sports editors are Mickey
Ringland and George Lycett
and business manager is Lor
etta Orgain.
New teachers are Mr. Nash
ed, who will teach shop, al
gebra and geography and Mr.
Gardener who is coach and
will also teach biology, phys
ics, general science and physi
cal education. '
The Prospect school closed
Friday at noon to allow teach
ers and students to go deer
hunting. Initiation of Pros
pect lettermen and members
of the Pepsters will take place
next Thursday.
Several improvements have
been made on the school
building and grounds this
year. A new roof was put on
the grade school and the
grand stand was painted and
repaired.
Kerin Burrill received a
cut on his head recently which
required four stiches. - j.
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATES
David L. Johnson, son of
Philip R. Johnson, 57 Summit
ave., Medford, graduated from
recruit training on Oct. 2 at
the Naval training center, San
Diego, Calif.
The graduation exercises
mark the end of nine weeks
of "boot camp."
RETURNS TO U.S.
Gordon R. Munden, airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert S. Munden, 804 Beek-
man ave., Medford, arrived in
Mayport, Fla., recently with
Fighter Squadron 31 after an
eight-month tour of duty
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Saratoga operating
with the U. S. Sixth fleet in
the Mediterranean.
The squadron assisted in
the landing of the Marines in
Lebanon and visited Spain,
France, Italy, Greece, Crete,
the Baleric islands, Gibraltar
and the Island of Rhodes.
VISITS RELATIVES
D. L. Patrick Sullivan, son
of Burdette Sullivan, 219
South Ivy st.,- Medford, visit
ed relatives, in Medford over
the week end. Sullivan, a
seaman with the U. S. Navy,
was transferred from the U.S.
Naval Training Center, San
Diego, to U.S. Naval Shipyard
at Bremerton, Wash., for duty
as a storekeeper.
The sailor is a graduate of
St.' Mary's High school and
has completed ten months of
duty with the Navy.
Mrs. Lewis Love has been
sick with the flu recently;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colley
of Medford, former residents
here ,were visiting in Pros
pect, and at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Rinks, at
the Ross mill Saturday. -
Cindy Govenor of Elk-Trail
has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Govenor for a few days this
week.
The Youth's Temperance
council met at the home of
Hope Hedgepath Friday eve
ning. The next meeting will
be Oct. 30 at 7 p. m. There
will be a Halloween party
following the meeting.
Frankie Odem celebrated
her ninth birthday with '. a
party. Attended by Ronnie
Baskieno, James Garret, Mike
Seargent and Nadine Blaine.
Mrs. Sanderson is the for
mer Jeanette Nails, of Pros
pect. Michael Stevenson is stay
ing with Itol Dowing while
Mrs. Stevenson works at the
Prospect cafe.
Mrs. Ethon Robinson and
daughter, Andrea, spent the
week end in Medford visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stepp while
Robinson was in eastern Ore
gon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maht
ieson went to Portland on
Wednesday-and returned Sun
day. They took their son, Den
nis, for his checkup at the
hospital there.
There will be a free public
Bible lecture at the home of
Bud Foster, Sunday, October
5, at 3 p. m. The public is
welcome.
Nelle Bean has been in
Medford for a few days. She
has been feeling well.
The dogwood and wild li
lac are in bloom in the woods
around Prospect.
Verene Mathieson is stay
ing with Mary Frisen while
her parents are in Portland.
' Mrs. Goldie Sanderson and
daughters Pat and Sandy, at
tended a pink and blue show-
Strong Criticism
Hits Formosa Policy
A strong criticism of the
Administration's policies as
related to the Formosa-Qae-
moy crisis was voiced in Med
ford Saturday night by Mrs.
Annalee Stewart, legislative
secretary of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom.
Mrs. Stewart, who lives in
Washington, D. C, spoke at
Girls Community club to an
audience of about 80 persons
under the sponsorship of the
Medford chapter, Oregon Un
ited Nations' association.
Mrs. Stewart, on a two
months' tour of the United
States, said she found much
opposition to the administra
tion's handling of the Formo
san situation. She urged those
who disagreed with Secretary
of State Dulles and the State
Department on this question
to write and state their op
position. "The right to dis
agree is a part of our demo
cratic way of life," she de
clared. Mrs. Stewart advised that
such letters be addressed to
President Eisenhower or Sec
retary of State Dulles, and
that copies be sent to congres-
Khrushchev Says
Russia To Help if
China Attacked
Moscow (DPI) Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev said
Sunday the Soviet Union
would go to the air of Commu
nist China only if the United
States attacked the mainland.
. The restatement of Soviet
policy was accompanied by a
declaration that President Ei
senhower distorted and
wrongly interpreted Soviet
Formosa policy in his press
conference last week.
The Eisenhower statement
to which Khrushchev took
exception according to the So
viet Tass news agency was
this:
"If that (the Formosa crisis)
Is civil war, why then did
Russia say through the
medium of Mr. Khrushchev's
message that she is ready to
take part in such a war? If
that is civil war, it means that
I am at a loss to understand
the real meaning of the word."
Soviat Position
Khrushchev said the "clear
and definite" Soviet position
was that Russia would stand
by Communist China in case
of attack but would not other
wise "take part in civil war in
China."
Khrushchev said "such
tricks (by Eisenhower) are
guided not by the interests of
peace but for the interests of
a certain narrow group . . .
which, for profit, follows a
course of growing aggression
. . . and preparing a new
war."
"The U.S.S.R. will come to
the help of the Chinese peo
ples republic if the latter is
attacked from without: Speak
ing more concretely, if the
United States attacks the
Chinese peoples republic," the
statement said.
er given by Mrs. Larry San
derson, of Trail at the .home
of Mrs., Loyd ,Beers of Cen
tral Point.
Gene Caricco of near Wild-
wood received word recently
that his father . had passed
away.
Ed Bootbe. from Klamth
Falls visited his mother and
brother here recently.
Miss Yvonne Struck, ' is
staying at the Raymond Art-
mire home in Medford and
is going to business school.
Mrs. P. A. Struck, visited
with Geneil Spruill recently.
Kahtleen Snyder has gone
to Ashland to attend Southern
Oregon college.
Mrs. Leroy Draper and
children will spend a few
days visitine her mother,
Mrs. George Brown, while
Draper and Brown go deer
hunting.
Last Wednesday Clifford
Clark got cut quite badly
while working in the woods.
It required eight stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grieves
visited in Klamath Falls with
Les Stankers.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
were also visitors in Klamath
Falls recently.
DR. T. M. HOBART
Osteopathic Physician and Surgecn
303 Medical Center Building
By Appointment:
9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Phone SP 3-3331 .
sional representatives and to
Henry Cabot Lodge at the
United Nations. Contrary to
the beliefs of some, such let
ters are read, evaluated and
do 'have an effect on the re
cipients, she said.
Drafts Plan
The peace league which
Mrs. Stewart represents has
drafted a plan which has
been submitted to Secretary
Dulles and Mr. Lodge. It asks
that the United States call for
a cease-fire in the Quemoy
Matsu area, for a simultan
eous promise of withdrawal
of Nationalist troops to For
mosa and the demilitarization
of the area; requests the UN
to call a conference of inter
ested nations to negotiate for
permanent peace in the For
mosa area; seat the People's
Republic of China in the UN
to facilitate negotiation and
submit the present status of
the off-shore islands and For
mosa for an opinion of the
International Court of Jus
tice pending a plebiscite in
Formosa.
Mrs. Stewart pointed out
that when weighing the ques
tion of this nation's commit
ments to Nationalist China
and Chiang Kai-shek against
the possibilities of going to
war against the Chinese Re
public, we should remember
that in the past the Chinese
have never been conquered
and that if this nation should
use nuclear weapons ' against
the Chinese, it would lose us
the support and good will of
every other Asian nation.
She declared that the ad
ministration stands practically
alone in its position on Na
tionalist China and Formosa
and said almost no authority
outside of this government be
lieves that the Quemoys are
necessary for the defense of
Formosa.
Speaking about admittance
of Communist China into the
UN, she said "How can you
leave the largest nation in the
world outside the council
table? How can we talk about
disarming the world if the ar
rangements are not to include
a nation with 600 million in
habitants? "We must say to Chiang,
the peace of the whole world
is more vital than our support
for you," she declared. "The
UN should be given every
support in its efforts to settle
this question. We must not
risk a general war."
Don't Want Disarmament
Mrs. Stewart also spoke of
the efforts of WIL and other
social action groups in the
world towards general disar
mament and said "The truth
of the "matter is that many
people in the United States
government really don't want
disarmament. Mr. Dulles does
not really support disarma
ment. He believes that if you
just rattle nuclear weapons
over people's heads, they will
behave. We believe that se
curity can no longer be based
on which nation has the larg
est stockpile of bombs."
She spoke of the many pro
tests made from all parts of
the world about, the continu
ance of nuclear testing and
said that many in Washington
believe the United States
would not have agreed to the
international talks scheduled
for the end of this month had
not the recent United Nations
report on the effects of radi
ation been so grave.
Mrs. Stewart commented
on the fact that the stock mar
ket goes down in this country
when there is too much talk
of peace, and added that this
nation's economy does not
have to be geared to war.
Disarmament would not
bring on a depression, she
said, but could be made to
do exactly the opposite. In
dustry could be re-tooled for
the purposes of more food,
better education, extended
travel and to raise the liv
ing standard of the entire
world, she declared. Taxes
could be cut, she stressed, if
we had a peace-time economy.
Mrs. Stewart said her work
in Washington as a WIL lob
byist and with the Methodist
church she is an ordained
and practicing minister had
convinced her that democracy
does work and can be made
to work much better than it
now does. "I have faith in the
people," she said. "If we are
given the facts, and make our
wishes known, we will take
the course which will lead to
world peace and a better life
for everyone."
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Rex Nicodemus, sec
retary of the Medford UN
chapter.
Services Slated
For Frankie Lane
Services for Frankie Elmer
Lane, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Lane of 2984 Buck
shot road, who was fatally in
jured Saturday in a hunting
accident, will be held at Con
ger - Morris funeral home
Wednesday at 1 p.m.
The Rev. Richard Jones of
Eastwood Baptist church offi
ciating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
The youth was born Dec. 2,
1943 in Fairfield, California.
He was a student in the '8th
grade at Lone Pine school.
Survivors besides Lis par
ents include two sisters, Pa
tricia Ann, and Wyona Mae
Lane, at home; his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Harris of Medford, and Mrs.
Carrie Lane of Shawnee,
Okla. Also several aunts and
uncles. '
Everett Brayton
Services Planned
Funeral services for Everett
Brayton, who died in Sacra
mento, Calif., Saturday will
be held at the graveside in
Siskiyou Memorial park on
Wednesday, at 11 a.m.
The Medford Elks lodge, of
which Mr. Brayton was a long
time member will officiate.
Pearl funeral home is in
charge of the arrangements.
Obituaries
LAURA MARIE CHEFF
Laura Marie Cheff, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin D. Chef, of 813
Beach st., Ashland, died yes
terday at home. Funeral ar
rangements will be an
nounced by the Ashland Mor
tuary. ELMER B. McCALL
Elmer B. McCall, 64, of
1366 East Main st., Ashland,
died yesterday in Crescent
City, Calif. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
the Ashland Mortuary.
MRS. G. KENNEY
Mrs. Geraldine I. Kenney,
of 107 Jeanette st., died last
night in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
JAMES WALTER BERRY
Services ' for James Walter
Berry, 73, of Central Point,
who died Sunday will be held
at Conger - Morris Funeral
home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
with the Rev. James W. Neely
of the First Baptist church of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Berry was born March
8, 1885 in Mississippi. He had
worked for the Chicago-Mil-waukee-St.
Paul-Pacific rail
road for many years and was
employed by the Rogue Val
ley creamery for a few years.
On July 4, 1904 he was mar
ried to May E. Spriggs in
Provo, Utah.
Survivors include his wife,
and one son, Harold I. Berry
of Central Point.
ACEY CALVON MARTIN
A. C. Martin, 74, of Griffin
Creek area, died Sunday at
the home of his son in Suther
lin, Ore. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris funeral direc
tors. INA INDIA STOCKMAN
Services for Mrs. Ina India
Stockman, 1211 Niantic st.,
Medford who died Friday will
be held Tuesday at 11 a.m.,
at Conger - Morris Funeral
home. The Rev. James -W.
Neely . of the First Baptist
church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park. '
Mrs. Stockman was born in
Nashville, Tenn., and had
lived in Medford for 26 years.
Survivors include two sons,
James C. Stockman of North
Sacramento, Calif., and John
C. Stockman, -Medford; two
daughters, Mrs. Cora Egan,
and Mrs. Esther Hagen, both
of Medford; two brothers, Joe
B. Herd, Tulare, Calif., and
James Herd of Roseburg; also
five grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Arthur
Brown, Kenneth Brown, Ar
thur Ziemann, Tibor Zsim
bery, Sydney Davis and Clare
Vinson.
SUE HAZELRIGG
Funeral services are pend
ing at the Perl funeral home
for Mrs. Sue Hazelrigg, 84,
who passed away in Ashland
this morning.
CANDLE ROOM
4 ) Genuine Charcoal
LKxV Droiiea rooas:
III An especially good place
frjL Tisr to eat
HOTEL MEDFORD
Over-lhe-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
em securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 39 'i 41 i
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 31 V 33,'
Cascades Plywood 37 v4 zs ,
Cons. Freightway 1734 19
Copco 33 ' 35 '4
First National Bank 49 1 4 52'j
NW Natural Gas 16 i
Pacific Pwr&Lt 35"t 37;
Permanente Cement 211 23'i
Portland Gen Elec 25 26i
US National Bank 69 74
United Utilities 27 4 29',
West Cost Tel 21 i 22?',
Weyerhaeuser . 43i 451s
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) EggB To re
tailers: Grade A A large. 51 -52c
doz.; A large, 47-48c doi.; AA me
dium. 43-44c; A medium, 42-43c;
AA smalls, 30-32c doz.; carton l-3c
additional.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 39-51c; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
First shipment of Texas and
Florida grapefruit arrived at the
East Side Farmers Market here
today to ease the scarcity of that
item of the past few weeks. Texas
ruby red grapefruit generally sold
off shipping docks within a $5.50
to S6.75 range per carton. Florida
pink grapefruit cartons sold to re
tailers off the wholesalers' floor at
$6.50-7.50. Wholesale banana prices
advanced one cent a pound at most
houses.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1
quality fryers, 2-4 lbs., 15c; light
hens. 10c; heavy hens 5 lbs. up,
13c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers; fryers, whole
drawn, 30-35c lb.; cut up, 35-39c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 39-41c lb.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens. 31c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; A grade young toms,
26c lb. eviscerated; young hens to
retailers, mostly 41-43c lb. on an
oven-ready basis; A grade toms,
34-37c.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3-4if lbs.. f.o.b. Portland. 21-23c;
colored pelts, Sc under. Fresh kill
ed fryers to retailers, S7-60c lb.;
cut up 61-64c.
s
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b... Portland and Seattle, $26
28 ton. . .
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USD A market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $67.50 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, $49-49.50 ton; No. 2 val
ley white oats, $48 ton; barley, No.
2 West Coast delivery, $50 soybean
meal. Eastern shipment, $87 ton,
f.o.b. Portland; standard mill run,
prompt delivery, $40-41 ton, f.o.b.
Portland; No. 2 milo. f.o.b. Coast,
$48: No. 2 corn. Eastern shipment,
f.o.b. Portland, $56.50-57: locally
grown No. 2 corn, $34 ton.
Portland Livestock
Portland fUPIl Cattle 1650.
Average choice 1095 lb. Idaho fed
steers 27.50; choice 27-27.25; mix
ed good and choice 26-26.50: good
steers 25-25.75; standard 23.50-
24.50; choice fed heifers 26-26.50;
good neiters z4.3u-2a.3u; commer
cial and standard cows 20-21
utility 18-20; canners, cutters 14.50-
16: Hoistein cutters up to 17.30;
utility bulls 23-24.
Calves 250. Cull and utility calves
and vealers 15-21.
Hogs 1200. U.S. No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lb. 21.50-22; mix
ed 1, 2 and 3 grades 21-21.50; 240-
270 lbs. ,20.50-21; SOWS 300-550 lbs
17-20.
Sheep 2250. Mostly choice No. 2
pelt lamns 1U7-HU ids. 20.75; aecK
113 lbs. 20.50. other choice lambs
20.50-20.75: good 19: 20; good and
choice feeders 17-10; cull to good
slaughter ewes 3-7.50.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
mild tonight, becoming partly
cloudy Tuesday. Low tonight 45.
High Tuesday 80.
western Oregon: Fair in south
ern interior and partly cloudy else
where tonight. Partly cloudy south
half and mostly cloudy north half
Tuesday. Chance of a few show
ers extreme north portion late-
Tuesday, corner in interior oi soum
portion Tuesday. Low tonight 45
52. High Tuesday 66-78, except 60
on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except coastal over
cast. Slightly cooler inland.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 68;
above normal 9.
Record high this date 95 in 1933.
Record low this date 30 in 1927.
Precipitation: 24 hours, to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month 0, .25 in. below
normal.
Total since Sept. 1 28 in., .62 in.
below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 21,
highest this a.m. 87.
High 4:30 24-
City Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Pree.
Brookings 54 51 .02
Grants Pass 88 41
Klamath Falls 81 44
MEDFORD . 9 44
Portland : 79 43
SeatUe 65 48
Spokane . 78 51
Yakima 85 53
Eureka ... 59 55 ; T
Red Bluff 90 56 -
Sacramento .. 77 56
San Francisco 67 62
Los Angeles 81 66
Phoenix 75 97 34
Denver 81 ' 52
Chicago ; 55 44
Miami 85 74 .49
New York 67 40
Washington, D.C. 75 42
FIVE-DAY FORECAST.
(Through Oct. 11):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington - Temperatures western
Washington and northwestern Ore
gon averaging near or slightly be
low normal, with highs mostly 55
65 and slightly above normal south
western Oregon, with highs mostly
in 70s. Lows 42-52. Precipitation
heavier than normal with showers
late Tuesday or Wednesday and
again Friday or Saturday.
Northern California Some pre
cipitation northern half of areas.
Temperatures near normal, becom
ing below normal by mid-period.
if dieting!
Sundays 4 p.m. till II p.m.
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Monday, October 6, 1958 11
Stock Market Gains
New York - (UPD - Stocks
surged to new all-time highs
again today although late
profit . taking whittled the
gains.
Buying spread through all
major groups in the market
with the nonferrous metals
particularly strong. There
was a long list of issues at
new highs for the year.
Railroad stocks met support
on the better economic out
look. Rising industrial activ
ity means increased freight
business for .the railroads.
Fractional gains predominat
ed in this group with a num
ber of the leaders at new
highs, including Baltimore. &
Ohio, Nickel Plate and Louis
ville & Nashville.
In the nonferrous metals,
Magna was the standout with
a gain of more than five
points at its high. It lost part
of the gain on realizing.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (CPD - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 536.29, up
2.56; 20 railroads 147.04, up
1.33; 15 utilities 80.81, up
0.09, and 65 stocks 185.44,
up 0.94. Sales today were
about 3.570,000 shares com
pared with 3.830,000 shares
Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 95 Vz
Alum Co Am . 90
American Can : . 515s
American Motors'.. 20
AT&T 192
Anaconda Copper . 59
Armco Steel . 60
Bendix Aviation : 56V
Bethlehem Steel 49 Vs
Boeing Air 46
Caterpillar Corp 81
Chrysler Corp 57
Continental Can 53 V4
Crown Zellerbach 55V2
Curtiss Wright 27
Dow Chemical
Du Pont 199
Eastman Kodak . 126
Firestone ...... . 103 Vi
General Eleatric 67
General Food 68
Rocket To Moon
Due Next Week End
Washington - (UPD - The
United States will make its
second attempt to send a
rocket to the moon next week
end, the scientific publication
Washington Science Trends
said today.
The first try to put a picture-taking
satellite in orbit
around the mon failed Aug. 17
when the multi-stage rocket
blew up after 77 seconds of
flight.
The moon is in a favorable
position for such a launching
only a few days each month.
Next week end will be the
favorable period for October.
The Air Force did not try to
launch a moon rocket during
the favorable days of Sep
tember. Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund
Bid
13.01
18.75
21.99
14.81
13.68
Asked
1426
20.28
23.51
16.01
14.95
11.14
13.68
8.63
1259
10.17
7.61
17.51
10.55
9.65
13.32
18.39
12.75
13.90
13.33
13.40
5.86
14.61
Bullock .....
Chem Fund
Eaton Howard Stic
Fidelitv
Gas Ind
Group Sec A via
10.17
Group Sec Com Stk 12.49
Group Sec Elec 7.87
Group Sec Petr 11.50
Group Sec Steel 9.28
Group Sec Tobac
.94
16.05
9.66
8.44
12.20
16.84
11.68
12.74
12.33
1229
5.36
13.40
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-l ..
Keystone K-2 ..
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3 ..
Mass Inv Tr
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
r
DANNY BOY blasts away with his
. r.DPATCCT
CO-FEATURE
STRANGEL $
ssw a
H
ATA I UAP I ' S'' 'i mW.
Talcing Pares
General Motors 49
Georgia Pacific 44?s
Graham Paige . 2
Greyhound . 15
Gulf Oil 120
Homestake Mining 38b
Idaho Power 47
Kaiser Ind 14!-s
Int Paper UlVz
Kennecott Copper 101Va
Lockheed Aircraft 5lTs
Katy Pfd 63 V
Montgomery Ward 39
Natl Biscuit 48
New York Central 23 Vi
Pac Gas & Elec ... 57
Penney J C 9814
Penn R R 16
Radio Corporation 37
Richfield Oil 88
Safeway 344
Sears 33
Shell Oil 84
Socony Mobil Oil 49
Southern Co 321i
Southern Pacific 56
Standard California 555
Standard Indiana 48
Standard N J . 55
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf Sulfur 23
Tex Pac Land Trust 13
Transamerica 26
Trans World Air 14
Tri-Continental 32
Union Carbide 115
Union Pacific 31
United Aircraft 6IV2
UAL . 31
U S Rubber : 40
U S Steel 81
Youngstown S & T 111
Funeral Flowers
and v
Hospital Bouquets
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